21 courses with the subject CMSV, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
CMSV 1000Introduction to Construction Management2
Provides an overview of the construction industry which introduces the student to the duties and responsibilities of the professional construction manager. Lectures, field trips, and speakers will expose students to the fundamentals of constructiontechniques and methods employed by professionals in the industry with an emphasis on career opportunities. Major Content Areas Academic and professional growth in the construction industry The role of the construction manager Construction industry and stakeholders Building methods and materials Career Opportunities in the construction industry Learning Outcomes Describe the construction industry’s impact on the U.S. and global economies and society Apply job search skills in the construction industry Identify different careers in the construction industry Explain the role of the construction manager Describe the construction process and industry
CMSV 1101Introduction to the Construction Industry3
Introduces students to construction materials and their methodologies. Topics include construction terminology, materials and their properties, manufacturing processes, construction techniques, and other related topics. This course is intended for students with limited construction experience. Learning Outcomes Interpret construction plans and documents Explain construction manufacturing Describe construction methods and terminology Apply different construction methods and techniques Select and use appropriate const ruct ion materials and methods
Study of graphic solutions to problems conditioned by traditional and emerging construction document standards. Students will produce construction graphics using computer-assisted processes. The principles of construction graphics are applied to thevisualization, communication, and graphical analysis of problems. Introductory 2D documentation will progress into 3D modeling techniques. Major Content Areas 2D Documentation Construction Proposals Construction Documents Construction Drawing 3D modeling Learning Outcomes Explain the construction documents being presented to clients. Describe, Read, and Utilize construction documents. Develop 2D and 3D construction models using computer programs. Examine construction drawings
Discusses the history and fundamentals of concrete, admixtures, soils and aggregates. Examines the interactions of concrete, weather, and soil conditions; the proper placement of concrete; bearing capacity of soils; and the basic principles of concrete and soil inspection. Major Content Areas Bearing capacity of soils Admixtures Strength, durability, and properties of concrete Soil exploration and testing Soil Classification Construct forms and place steel reinforcement Batching and handling concrete Testing and controlling concrete Fundamental and history of concrete Learning Outcomes Explain the proper installation of concrete forms and steel reinforcement. Identify the properties and characteristics of concrete. Distinguish between different types of concrete and admixtures. Discuss the geological history and makeup of the earth and how it relates to the construction process. Classify soils types and their bearing capacities. Review technical documents. Interpret plans, specifications and technical drawings. Recommend cost effective techniques for the placement and handling of materials.
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 Provides a basic understanding of how to conduct plan reviews and field inspections under the International Residential Code. Students will learn about building components and systems, and how residential building code requirements are applied to these systems during construction. This course is intended for a student that is working towards a career in the construction industry as an inspector or as a project manager, and will assist in the preparation for the ICC Residential Inspector certifcation. Learning Outcomes Inspect the construction site to see that the building or structure location is in compliance with the requirements of the local ordinances, fire separation regulations, and the site plan Verify that the unit separation is in compliance with the code and tested assembly requirements. Verify that materials used in footings and foundations are in compliance with approved plans and code requirements. Communicate, issue, and maintain inspection reports, correction notices, stop work orders, and data for the issuance of the certificate of occupancy. Verify that the actual and allowable floor area calculations are correct.? Verify that products not detailed in the building code are approved by the building official and installed according to their listing.
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 Provides a basic understanding of how to conduct plan reviews and field inspections under the International Building Code. Students will learn about building components and systems, and how commercial building code requirements are applied to thesesystems during construction. This course is intended for a student that is working towards a career in the construction industry as an inspector or as a project manager, and will assist in the preparation for the ICC Plan Review and Building Inspectr certifications. Learning Outcomes Communicate requirements of the building code to other trade and design professionals. Develop research and record keeping skills needed to correctly interpret and enforce building code requirements. Identify specific detailed requirements of advanced types of construction and occupancy groups. Develop a systematic approach to specialty inspections. Apply referenced standards identified in the International Building Code to various required inspections.
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 Acquaints the student with the methods and techniques using the International Mechanical Code in plan review and field inspection of mechanical systems that include heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and refrigeration. This course is intendedfor a student that is working towards a career in the construction industry as an inspector or as a project manager and will assist in the preparation for the ICC Mechanical Inspector and Plan Review certification. Learning Outcomes Recognize and apply variables in the interpretation of the International Mechanical Code to mechanical inspections Identify tools used in calculating and inspecting mechanical systems. Compare and contrast different applications of mechanical systems. Describe the basic components of the International Mechanical Code as it relates to inspections. Discuss effective communication and listening skills re lat ed to working with consumers, contractors and industry professionals. Apply referenced standards identified in the International Mechanical Code to required inspections. Discuss the intent of the International Mechanical Code
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 This course is designed to explain the fundamental provisions of the International Fire Code and focuses on the basics of the code requirements for the design, installation, and operation of fire department systems, access, water supply, alarms, andhydrants. This course is intended for a student that is working towards a career in the construction industry as an inspector or as a project manager and will assist in the preparation for the ICC Fire Suppression and Alarm certifications Learning Outcomes Describe the basic elements of a public water supply system including sources, distribution networks, piping, and hydrants. Explain the benefits of fire protection systems in various types of structures. Analyze the basic components of fire as a chemical chain reaction, the major phases of fire, and examine the main factors that influence fire spread and fire behavior Explain the basic components of a fire alarm system. Describe the hazards of smoke and factors that can influence smoke movement in a building. Identify the different types of components of sprinkler, standpipe, and foam systems. Perform plan review and inspections for fire suppression and fire alarm systems.
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 Introduce methods and techniques for applying the International Plumbing Code in plan review and field inspection of plumbing, stormwater, special waste, and non-flammable oxygen piping systems. This course is intended for a student that is working towards a career in the construction industry as an inspector or as a project manager and will assist in the preparation for the ICC Plumbing Inspector and Plan Review certification or other industry certifications. Major Content Areas General Plumbing Requirements Fixtures Water Heaters Water Supply and Distribution Sanitary Drainage Vents Traps, Interceptors, Separators, Special Piping, and Storage Systems Storm Drainage Learning Outcomes Verify the design, installation and inspections for all commercially installed plumbing systems. Verify the installation, design, and inspections for all storm water systems. Verify the installation, design, and inspections for all special waste systems. Verify the installation, design, and inspections for all non-flammable medical and nonmedical oxygen piping systems. Verify the proper pipe sizing, installation, design, and testing for the DWV system. Verify the installation of all fixtures, appurtenances, and appliances. Verify the installation of all regulated safety devices, water heater installation, and appurtenances. Verify the installation, design, and protection of all specialty fixture that serve special functions and the connections to the DWV and water supply systems
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 Introduce the student with the methods and techniques using the Energy Code/ASHRAE 90.1 in plan review and field inspection of commercial buildings, sites and associated systems to verify compliance to the installation to the Energy Code and the approved construction documents. This course is intended for a student that is working towards a career in the construction industry as an inspector or as a project manager and will assist in the preparation for the ICC Commercial Energy Inspector and Plan Examiner certification or other industry certifications. Major Content Areas General Plan Review Issues Building Envelope Mechanical Systems Electrical Power and Lighting Systems Building Service Water Heating Systems and Equipment Learning Outcomes Identify which energy code path has been chosen for each project. Verify if the construction indicated and described complies with the Energy Code. Apply the applicable provisions to the building and building system installations. Review the building systems and component documents with an understanding of the flexibility and allowance of innovative approaches allowed in the Energy Code.
Provides foundational concepts for managing a regulatory organization. Through case studies and other class exercises, the student will learn the fundamentals of public administration, local government budgeting, human resource law, and employee recruitment and retention. Current issues in the industry will be discussed and integrated into the course as they arise. This course will provide students with an understanding of public administration, as it would relate to the code official. This course is intended for a student that is working towards a career in the construction industry as a Building Official/Administrator or as a project manager and will assist in the preparation for the ICC Certified Building Official certification or other industry certifications. Major Content Areas Customer service and communication Financial management Personnel management Records management Legislative adoptions and amendments Code enforcement and Legal implications Human resources Public records Learning Outcomes Identify various structures of a governmental organization, the roles that people serve in, and stakeholders that code officials must be aware of. Explain the context and process of local government budgeting. Create a budget document. Describe financial control in budgeting. Plan for work done in a department. Illustrate how to recruit and maintain an effective workforce. Explain employee rights, benefits, and responsibilities. Evaluate and manage difficult personnel issues. Discuss policies for implementing procedural and substantive legal processes.
Examines the planning and administration of construction safety programs, and reviews the history and development of Federal and State Construction safety standards and methods for abatement and control of job site hazards to develop a safe construction project. Major Content Areas OSHA Focus Four Hazards Managing Safety & Health Introduction to OSHA Learning Outcomes Perform hazard material and process analysis and enforce safety procedures. Obtain OSHA 30 certification after completion of the course. Establish safety and health procedures on the job site. Identify and execute construction safety standards including the ability to interpret the OSHA construction standards.
This course walks students though an example set of construction documents including Architectural, structural, mechanical and electrical drawings. Emphasis is places on understanding standard conventions and symbols and navigating a drawing set tofind specific information. Learning Outcomes Demonstration of ability to navigate a set of drawings to locate appropriate information including knowing the information contained in schedules, floors plans, elevations, sections, and details. Understand basic drawing conventions and industry standards symbols. Basic understanding of building specifications and the information that may be included in a spec book v. drawing set.
Examines estimating, purchasing, bidding, scheduling, coordinating, expediting, and supervising work and dealing with public agencies, the design professions, suppliers, and subcontractors as these activities relate to the operation of a building contracting company. Major Content Areas Construction Business Organizations Construction Safety Construction Scheduling Construction Contracts Construction Estimating and Bidding Construction Project Management Learning Outcomes Analyze and explain the need for a concise and practical safety policy. Recognize the human resource needs and explain the factors included in labor costs. Practice a consistent system of actions involving the study of the construction process and the management of that process in an organized and knowledgeable manner. Discuss the procurement and administration of construction projects and how they affect the company as a whole.
Identify, analyze, and evaluate all aspects of building mechanical, electrical, and plumbing systems. The students will explore a variety of systems found typical in both residential and commercial buildings and will have the opportunity to gain detailed knowledge on how systems are designed, constructed, and perform. Major Content Areas Testing and Inspecting Systems Building Mechanical/HVAC/Fire Systems Plumbing Methods and Materials Electrical Principles, Tools, and Safety Learning Outcomes Recognize the need and use of the systems, and how designs are dependent upon the different types of construction and/or use. Review, analyze, and interpret construction documents, product, and technical information associated with electrical, fire, HVAC, low voltage, and plumbing systems. Identify basic fundamental concepts and components. Evaluate information to determine compliance with specifications and standards. Evaluate processes, materials, and environment
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 , CMSV 2870 , CMSV 2890 Examines the basic techniques and guidelines of estimating. The student will develop skills to prepare material takeoffs, and discuss how these relate to labor, equipment, and time. Practical step-by-step estimating procedures will be applied to an actual building project. Major Content Areas Overhead & Contingencies Contracts, Bonds, and Insurance Estimating Processes and Procedures Labor Laws and Human Resource Costs Material Quantity ? Takeoff Learning Outcomes Review, analyze, and interpret construction documents, product, and technical information associated with architectural, structural electrical, fire, HVAC, and plumbing systems. Apply estimating techniques to an actual construction management project. Evaluate and use computer technology. Prepare, develop, and refine individual project estimates. Formulate systematic and sequential plans, monitor plans, and evaluate projects to assure that quality control goals are achieved.
Examines the varied technology that comprise buildings and an exploration into the sequential process of building construction. Theories of building types, functional organizations, and material applications are presented. This course also includes the identification of historic basis for and comparison between basic building materials and construction methods. The importance of building assembly sequences is also presented. Major Content Areas Building assembly sequences Fire related properties Loads on buildings Air leakage and water vapor control Material applications Thermal properties of materials Learning Outcomes Demonstrate oral and written communication skills when interpreting and describing building construction projects. Review, examine, and utilize resources and information required in construction management. Recognize the physical basis, technical specifics and sequential processes for building construction. Apply building organization skills to a real building planning and construction project.
Prerequisites CMSV 2860 , CMSV 2870 , CMSV 2890 Examines the planning, scheduling, management, and control relating to both core and higher functions associated with network diagram analysis, CPM scheduling, project diagnostics, forecasting techniques. Major Content Areas Calculating Activities Managing Projects Using Technology Forecasting & Balancing Resources CPM Schedules Managing Schedules Determining Durations Learning Outcomes Evaluate and use computer technology in scheduling. Apply scheduling techniques to an actual construction management project. Generate a consistent system of actions in preparing construction project schedules by utilizing CPM and PDM principles. Review, analyze, and interpret construction documents, product, and technical information associated with architectural, structural electrical, fire, HVAC, and plumbing systems. Prepare, develop, and refine individual CPM and PDM networks. Review and analyze essential data that is required to prepare construction schedules from construction drawings.
Provides students firsthand experience managing a construction project. Under the supervision of faculty, students will participate in the design, scheduling, estimating, management and construction of a building project on campus or other approved location. This course is intended for students who are enrolled in the A.S. degree program in construction management. Learning Outcomes Manage subcontractors on a construction project Utilize resources and information required on a construction project Explain the construction scheduling process Compute materials needed for a construction project Apply building organizational skills to a construction project
Provides the student an opportunity to observe and participate in all aspects of construction management that are typically encountered in the construction workplace. Major Content Areas Project Applications Contract Administration Construction Management Managerial Process Budgetary Controls Scheduling Costing System Learning Outcomes Refine communications skills with subordinates, peers and superiors. Implement, develop and/or refine skills in production, management, and personnel matters. Gain first-hand experiences associated with supervisory and/or management roles in an industrial setting. Achieve an orientation to the business/industrial environment, operations and procedures. Develop and refine problem-solving techniques. Apply the principles, knowledge and skills learned in the classroom to on-the-job practices and procedures in the construction industry real life situations.
